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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-27, Page 18lietpr-gotare. ,Page 18 September 27 1962 Lucan Correspondent; Miss Line Abbott Phone ee7e125$ VIEW OF NEW ST. PATRICK'S SEPARATE SCHOOL IN BIDDULPH TOWNSHIP BISHOP COPY DEDICATES NEW SEPARATE SCHOOL Move into new PO The employees of the post office had a busy weekend mov- ing into their new quarters which opened at 9 a,m, Mon- day and were kept busy issuing new keys. II, will take a little time to get used to the new lo- cation of boxes and will require some bending exercises as the new boxes are much nearer the floor. In spite of numerous signs, T-A item, arid word-of- mouth, many people attempted to get into the old building on Monday for their mail. As yet no word has been re- ceived of art official opening, School nurse addresses WI The Home Economies and Health meeting of the Lucan WI was held in the Community Memorial Centre Thursday afternoon when Miss Margaret C. Smith, school nurse for the township of Biddulph, McGilli- vray, West Nissouri and Prince Andrew school section, gave a talk of her duties as school nurse. She was introduced by home economic and health con- vener, Mrs. Francis Joliffe. In appreciation, Miss Smith was presented with a pin. Mrs, Joliffe discussed the motto "Good health and good food go hand in hand". During the refreshMent per- iod Mrs. C. A. Appleton of Tohiesbury, Essex, England, who is an active WI worker in. England, gave an interesting resume of the work and money- raising activities of her branch. She and Mrs. Joliffe (who came from Felixstowe, England), found they had much in com- mon. Mrs. Erwin Scott gave a splendid account of the district annual at Lieury, held over due to the June meeting being a tour of Elgin House, London. Nineteen members and two visitors were present. The for- mer answered the roll by dis- playing an article made, grown or sewn this year. One of these was a strawberry plant in a flower pot with several nearly mature strawberries on the plant. A number of bags of used clothing and rags, suitable for the making of rugs, was brought in and will be sent to northwestern WI centres. Five dollars was voted for the Inter- national Scholarship Fund, A long list of resolutions was read and each voted on. The secretary reported it was impossible to have a hat course but there would he a course in. home furnishings March 12 and 13 and in glove-making April 30, Alay 1 and 2. The October meeting will feature a family get-together dinner followed by progressive euchre, with Mrs. Jack Steacy and Mrs. John. Park as con. venere, Mrs, Harold Corbett and Mrs, Jack Lankin were named a committee to he in charge of the tag day for the blind Sent ember 29. The lunch eonvener. Roy Hamilton (who WAS ate° pianist for the meeting), was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Frank Hardy and Aire. Alex Young, Following the meeting, the members decided to hold their own hat emirs(' at the community centre October '9 and 10, At Imperial Oil's laboratories at Sarnia, Ontario, more than 200 scientists and technicians are working to improve present petroleum products— and to develop new ones, Their research covers manyfields, from gasolines to household detergents. Another 130 scientists and technicians are work• ing at Imperial's Calgary laboratories on ways to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. Every barrel of crude oil contains tome of the sun's heal Imperial research works tri unlock more of this energy. After five years' intensive research. Imperial found a Chemical additive which Makes More heating Oil available from Canadian crude oil. One Important result: less oil irnpOrted to beat Canadian ALWAYS LO0I<TO IMPERIAL FOR THE b ST Lucan personal items Urges co-operation :at opening of school A capacitY 'erowel, many of ship' between protestant and shorn stood all evening in the catholic. He emphasized the hall, attended the official open- place of the Bible in the home. ing of St. Patrick's new Sep- and the school, and the neces- arate School on the Roman sits to love and peruse it. Line, Biddulph, near No. 4 High. He ended his impressive ad- Way. Thursday evening. dress by saying children should :His Excellency, The Most be taught to, not only love their Rev. John. C. Cody, Bishop of God hut also their neighbor. London, not only blessed the T. K. McNamee, secretary- sehool with these words, "Peace, treasurer, was chairman for to this house. and all who live the meeting. here. Our health is in the name of the Lord who made heaven and earth. The Lord be with you and with your spirit", but was also the guest speaker. He was introduced by the Rev. Te, J. Bricklin of St. Patrick's church. The bishop congratulated 'those who had the vision to build such a school and those who had the ability to erect efe stressed the great import- ance of education. which he said should begin in the home, He thanked the protestant schools for the PTA and said separate schools would do well to fol- low their lead. He spoke of the co-operation and good fellow- Reeve Harold Wallace brought greetings from. Biddulph Town- ship and Reeve Ivan Hearn. from Lucan. Architect Fred Dawes present- ed the keys of the school to the principal, Miss Simone Jacques,. who spoke briefly and was fol- lowed by Don Rawlins. the con- tractor. In the absence of the Min- ister of Education, Inspector Gene Ennis introduced his rep- resentative, Hon. Wm, A Stew- art, Minister of Agriculture who spoke on the changes in education since he attended school. Hon, W. IL A. Thomas, MP of Middlesex West. offered his congratulations and best wishes for the future of the school, The, 870.000 three-room red brick school, with the core plan, was copied from :he Alvinston school after the visitation of 17 other schools by the school hoard eoneisting of H. L. Diet- rich, William Damen, Joseph Hartigan, John Arellhargey and. T. K, McNamee. The school is well situated and is beautifully landscaped--- across the road from Si. Pat- rick's Church and not for from No. 4 Highway. At present only two of the three classrooms are being used. Classes begah nn Monday, Sept. 17. The principal, Miss Simone Jacques, with 29 pupils has grades four to eight and Miss Jane Bradley with 34. pupils, has aeries nne to three. Personal items :Nfr. and :Mrs. Robert eleCor- miek, Kincardine, were visitors Among the long list or in.. on Tuesday with Air. and Mrs. vited guee's were the clergy Cecil Robh. from Lucan and Ildertort. Prin. eipal Robert Jenkins of the 1,11- ran PS And Clare Stanley, the hoard chairman, and Jack &eery, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Lucan, all of whom were invited to slay for re- freshments following the tour of the school. Car accidents Throe Lucan boys, Jerk Dar- ling (driven, Wayne Culbert, Kirk Montgomery and a Birr friend were hit by Robert J. Cent, of London, Friday at the corner of Waterier) and Dufferin. NOme were seriously hurt. When kldnays fait Id remove ststall acids and wnstes, bAcksehe-fired feeling* disturbed rest eften nisy tolinw. Dndd's Kidney Pill; stimuInto kidneys to norms! duty, Yo0' feel better, elope better, Work baiter. 80 iKACNE Granton to build hall for pumper :Douglas Tuttle, chairman of the Gratiten board of trustees, reports tenders will he opened October 11 for a Granton fire ball, At present the village houses its lone pumper truck in rent. ed quarters. The purchase of a -tank truck is also planned, when the building is templet- ere CGIT elects officers Thirteen of the 14 members of the Lecan CGIT met last Tuesday evening in the church schoolroom and on arrival, be working on their layette to be given to the 1.7CW for their bale. the leader, Mrs. Murray Hocigins. conducted the election of officers and the installation service. 'resicletit. is Louise Cochrane, vize.president. .Judy 1'011011th: secretary, Margaret Cobleigh; trbasurer. Patricia Cobleigh; pienists (to play in turn), Helen Sigsweittle Marilyn licarn and Nancy Park. During the business session :Mrs. G. W. Sach began Ireturee add discussion on, "Health" to all Men-there present while Mrs. Bodgine began a course on "What it Means to be a Care" to the new members. It was decided to visit the Jewish Synagogue in London Tuesday, Sept. 25 arid to tour the Vnivelesity of Weetetil One iario on SattIrtlag, Oct, 6 (the dates to be Confirmed). Margeeet Cobleigh led in the worship smite and the leader 'Wee in. charge Of the Bible study. One of the projects of This 'season is the collection of hyloe heft. to be serif. to Korea ter the itiaking.trigs. Church news CHURCH Belt) Sunday Superintendent Cliff ,Culbert WAS in charge of the rally and promotion service at 11 A.M. on Sunday, He was assisted by Wayne 1-lodgins and Ann George. The junior choir led in the. music and the pastor gave the message, Eight children re- veived a Bible, hymn !book or A Bible story book for perfect attendance — Dawn Pettigrew, Ross Pettigrew, Sendra MeLele lan, Rose and Linda Coursey, Bert and Eleanor Walker and Daisy Cobleigh. Twenty-one children received Robert. Raikes diplomas for at. tending 40 Sundays or more, seven received second year seals, six third year seals, four fourth year seals and seven fifth year seals, Promotions included two from intermediate to senior, seven from junior to intermediate, six from primary to junior, seven from kindergarten to primary and seven from nursery to kin- dergarten. Messengers Mrs, Stewart 'McLellan and Mrs. J. W. Loekyer were in charge of the 14 little people who attended the Messengers' meeting Saturday, The former had charge of the games and the latter told the story of "Sun Hee and the Street-boy". janette Barr assisted in the worship service. General meeting Mrs. George Paul of Lucan, regional vice-president of the London UCW was the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Parkhill UCW. Unit meeting Members of Unit 3 IJCW and friends numbering 12 met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Murray Hodgins, Mrs. Ross McRoberts led in the devotions and Rev, G.. IV, Sach gave a bird's eye view of the Bible. Mrs. 1, Andersen was named secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ross McRoberts, pro- gram chairmen. Mrs. George Paul reported on the School for Loaders, held at Alma College, Mrs. T. A. Wat- son assisted the hostess with the refreshments, Commissioners honored The north region of the Lon- don Presbyterial was in charge of the tea hour for the Commis- sioners of the General Council. Mrs, George Paul and Mrs. C. H. George of the Lucan UCW assisted, the former pouring tea and the latter serving. ANGLICAN CHURCH Mr. Joe Wooden of the SHIMS staff took the 11. o'clock service in the absence of the rector who is stilt quite sick, Owing to harvest home serv- ices at St. James next Sunday there will be no 11 o'clock service in Leman but there will he a family communion Service at 9 a.m. Sunday School will he held as usual but there will be no League of Loyalty, The Evening WA held a suc- cessful bake sale in the parish hall Saturday taking in over $22, Local man wed at .LP.114.0.11 rites Baskets of white and pink glede, WI bronze mums formed the setting in the Church of God, London, on Saturday, Sept, 1,5 for the two-ring mar- riage ceremony of Carol Blanche Kilbourne and Niles Gordon Nicholson performed by the Rev, Mends Vincent, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Marshall Kilbourne, of RR 3 Mount Rrydgee, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nicholson of Main St., Lucao. The bride chose a floor-length gown of silk organza over taf- feta, fashioned with fitted bed- ice enhanced with short slurred sleeves and scoop neckline, Ap- pliqued with silk embroidered motif and re-embroidered ap- pliques. A crown of seed pearls held her veil of silk illusion, She carried a oascade of Shasta mums. Mrs. Gerald Tuson ,of Thames- ford as matron of honor wore autumn green peau de soie and Mrs, John Douglas of Granton and Mrs, Nancy Salton of Lon- doe as bridesmaids were sim- ilarly gowned in wheat-toned peau de soie. Brenda Lee Green as flower girl wore autumn. green, Mark Kilbourne, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Rick Evans of. London was best man and guests were ush- ered by Gary 'Kilbourne, brother of the bride, and Donald Skel- ton, At a reception in the Carodoc Community Centre, the bride's mother received in a turquoise peau de soie street-length gown with corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a beige lace street-length gown, featuring a jacket and three- quarter length sleeves and cor- sage of burnt-orange roses For travelling, the bride changed to a mint green walker suit with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will make their home in London, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sovereign of Luean. Surprise party • Mr. Francis jolliffe has re- tired as CNR yard foreman, London, after 43 years of ser- vice, To celebrate, 23 mem- bers of his family sprang a surprise party on him Satur- day, September 15 at his home, presenting him with many gifts including binoculars, hunting boots and wearing apparel. Mrs. jolliffe was given an electric coffee pot. Initiation Medway Grade 9 initiation was held last weekend with dress as follows: pyjama top worn backwerds, tied with towel, bathing cap, one rubber boot with nylon hose, one ear- ring and braeelc', purse, with shoe-cloth and tooth brush, lip stick and eye shadow, sign on back with name and address phone number. By NORM cARTBK Things are beginning to spark at the arena reereation.wise, with organizational meetings, dances etc, Last week the Shamroek. Hockey Association held its an- nual meeting, with a goodly number of teams having eepre- eentetion, 1t looks like another Successful season is in store for the winter months. The Lu- can Minor Athletic association also held its annual meeting And plans another meeting for Wednesday of this week, Sept, 26. Teen Town held its dance for this month, last Friday, and a good time seemed to be had by all, ineleding the chaperons, al- though it did seem to me that few more Teens could turn out to these functions. Let's get with it, kids, and support your local organization. Plans for the near future include a draw for a good Klee. In response to my appeal for, people interested in recreation- al activities of all types, the phone is beginning to buzz. For the information of interested persons a millinery class will be held at the arena on Tues- day and Wednesday, Oct. 9 and 10 from 9.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m, each day and bring a box lunch, For early registration please call Mrs. C. Robb at 227.4557, The Saturday night dances with the Canadian Playboys Orchestra commence this Sat- urday, Sept 29 at 9.00 p,m. Hope to see a good turnout for this first one of the season. Finally if there are any Sen- ior Citizens (60 years or over) who are interested in the for- illation of a Senior Citizen's Club to be meeting once a week, for the purpose of their mutual recreation please con- tact, me at the arena 2274221 or at my home phone 227-4823. I would cretainly like to help to get you on the road. Personal items Susan Bridget', now of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her friend, Ruth Frost. Rudy Engel Photo-Studio Family Groups — Baby Portraits Roll Films Custom-Printed Phone Lucan 227-4756 Mrs, Irving Gibson visited her daughter Mrs. Wilmer Jones of Hippen Saturday and found her and her son and daughter mud), impr wed. after their re- cent ear accident, when hit by three impaired drivers, Lucanites have really been lucky in hamper draws, from the CJSL Coffee Club, The let- est winners were Mrs, Pal Crudge, Mrs. Tom Coursey end Mrs. R. N., Montgomery, Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Cook and family, of London, were Sunday guests of Mrs, William Has- kelt Air, and Mrs, John Keogh were.godperents for their neph- ew, William Gerald Foran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fora!), when Father Malak christened him September 9 at 'St, Augus- tine Church. Mrs. G, A. Moore and family were weekend geeets. of Mr, and Mrs. 1,T, F. 'Stanley, Mrs, Ron .Crozier, assisted by Mrs. Don Maguire .and Mrs, Cecil Robb, held a hot buffet luncheon Thursday afternoon in honor of Airs—C. A. Appletoe, prior to her returning home to England this week. Mrs, Harold liodglee returned on Sunday .from Detroit leaving her sister, Mrs. O'Neil in the hands of another .sister, Airs, C. A. Mann of Toronto. Mrs, O'Neil, is making a speedy and successful recovery front a re , cent cataract operation. Friday guests with Mr, and- Mrs. Robert, Colemen were Mx. and Mrs, Fronk Dickins and Nevin of Ailsa Craig,. Alts, Phin Dickins of London, Mrs. W. W. Garrett. and jack of Edgewood. — Please turn to page 19 Thanksgiving Turkey Bingo Sponsored by the Lucan Lions Club LUCAN COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE Wed1)0$thtly, October 3 .8:00 pit ADMISSION $1.00 (WHICH INCLUDES THE MST 10 GAMES) Additional Cards 11 for 1.5i SHAR s THE WEALI14 & EXTRA GAMES DRAW ON A LARGE 'TURKEY YPU Fourteen members were pres- ent at the home of Margaret Sach Sunday evening for the YPU meeting. The worship service was taken by the new president, Dana Culbert, assist- ed by Barbara. Park. During and ecreation admit:es the business session Bob Eaton resigned as treasurer and Frank Egan was appointed, a Six members decided to at- tend Camp Kee-Mo-Kee next weekend. It was decided to at-. tend in a body the evening Thanksgiving service at the Anglican Church October 7 for the worship service of the next meeting, followed by the busi- ness session at the home of Dana Culbert. Explorer wiener roast The Explorers held an in-door wiener roast in the church schoolroom Saturday. At an artificial camp fire, Margaret Sach, assisted by Mrs. C. A, Appleton, led in a worship serv- ice, Mrs, Appleton told a story and also led in the games. During the evening ex-coun- sellor Rose Revington was pre- sented with a pin and ear-ring set and a centennial souvenir plate by Marie Cochrane on be- half of the group. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS The Firsmenger family from willowdale assisted at both Sunday services, with musical numbers. Young Peoples' President Paul Graham pre. sided for the Friday Young Peoples' meeting and also sang A solo, Vicky Eizenga was the speaker taking as her topic "The Love of God", Joyce But- ler and Janie Freeman sang a duet, First Anniversary Tom Weller, proprietor of the Lucian Coffee Shop, will celebrate his First Anniversary Tuesday, October 2 Special Turkey Dinner will be served from 12 noon to 8 p.m. $1.25 Free coffee and doughnuts 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Starting September 30 the Coffee Shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. each Sunday. The proprietor wishes to take this opportunity of thanking all his friends for their patronage during the past year and of soliciting their support in the future. •:0% of all oil company product research in Canada is done by Imperial